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The Independent
3 hours ago
- Business
- The Independent
Immersive tech reshapes music and film landscape with Bono, Metallica and 'Matrix' taking the leap
With a mic in hand, Bono belts out 'Vertigo,' close enough to reach out and touch, as if you're sharing the stage with him at the Beacon Theatre in New York. As he performs, the front row seat experience becomes deeply personal, with the U2 frontman seemingly locking eyes with you before the camera swings to his side to reveal the crowd, pumping their fists in excitement. The song's lyrics leap from beneath Bono's feet through 3D animation, gathering around him while hovering over the crowd. This isn't your typical concert. It's an all-access pass into Bono's performance and documentary film 'Bono: Stories of Surrender," which premiered last week on Apple TV+ and gained new life through the Apple Vision Pro. The device places viewers right onstage with Bono, delivering it all in 8K with spatial audio for a fully immersive 180-degree video. 'There's a kind of intimacy afforded to us,' said Bono, who added that immersive technologies tap into viewers senses and emotions more deeply than traditional media. 'It's not just being in the room. You can be in your head.' These days, experiences like Bono's concert film have become the next frontier of music, film and live performances. Headset devices like the Vision Pro and Meta's Quest 3, alongside next-gen venues such as the Sphere and Cosm, are making these experiences borderless, turning every seat into the best one in the house. Some of music's biggest names — including U2, Metallica, Megan Thee Stallion, Alicia Keys, T-Pain, Phish and The Weeknd — have had projects featured on these platforms. Even the iconic film 'The Matrix' has been reintroduced in this immersive space. 'This is the future. These experiences enhance the connection,' said Robert Trujillo, guitarist for Metallica, whose powerhouse Mexico City performance was delivered in an immersive concert experience through the Vision Pro in March. After watching their show on the device, he was in awe. 'It almost felt like you could touch the crowd and us,' he said. 'It was really incredible. The sound is amazing. The dynamic ranges from the ambient noises and the crowd. It's a special experience.' How music greats view future of immersion tech for industry Bono has long embraced innovation and technology to forge a connection with U2's audience. The band's 2014 album 'Songs of Innocence" was added to every Mac, iPhone, iPad, and iPod. In 2023, the foursome became the first band to perform at the Sphere, launching a successful residency at the $2.3 billion, 366-foot-tall Las Vegas venue that illuminates the city's skyline. U2 guitarist The Edge felt the Sphere was a 'quantum leap forward' in terms of the sensory impacts of a live concert. Now, with 'Stories of Surrender,' Bono goes solo, reflecting on his life from childhood and family to his career as a rock star and activist. It's the first feature film shot in Apple Immersive Video, bringing the artwork from his book 'Surrender: 40 Songs, One Story' to life with 3D animation. Bono even used the Apple Pencil Pro to create images featured in the film. He believes the immersive technology can connect with audiences on a profound level and hopes the $3,500 Vision Pro will eventually become more affordable. 'All of this is impressive,' he said. 'I think about the film, when I'm singing about my mother, and (my mother's name) Iris start to appear. I was completely taken aback, even though I'd drawn the Iris. There are other moments when I see my father in the chair beside me as a drawing partially by me.' Bono added: 'Then I thought, 'We might be getting beyond technology here into some kind of magic. Not just a magic trick like 'Hey, presto.' But more alchemy, more of 'What did I just feel?'" Trujillo, who typically avoids watching replays of his performances, found himself drawn in by the immersive experience of their show, which included interviews and close-ups of fans. He said the technology amplifies the energy of a live performance at a time when that excitement can feel diminished. 'For a lot of bands, especially in the hard rock genre, it felt like it was disappearing,' he said. "To me, this really brings it back and relevant again. It shows you the strength in the performance and the emotional attachment to the fans.' How immersive venues are making their mark While virtual reality headsets offer a personal window into performances, venues like the Sphere and Cosm are expanding these experiences to entire crowds. In their own way, both are redefining the possibilities of live performances and shared experiences. 'It's virtual reality without the glasses,' said Baz Halpin, the CEO and founder of Silent House Group, who produced and designed the Eagles' residency at the 17,500-seat Sphere. Halpin said Silent House will also be involved in the Backstreet Boys upcoming Sphere residency, kicking off in July. 'You can create optical illusions that I didn't think were frankly possible,' Halpin said. 'It's such a big swing. It's such a bold idea. It's still that concert experience, but somehow the visuals have turned into a rollercoaster and movie, and you're apart of it." Shared reality through "The Matrix" While the Sphere looms large over Las Vegas, Cosm offers a more intimate experience, featuring a new venture into Keanu Reeves' iconic world as Neo. Cosm is stepping into 'The Matrix' with a shared reality cinematic experience, celebrating the film's 25th anniversary with screenings at their locations in Dallas and Inglewood, California, starting June 6. Inside Cosm's 87-foot LED dome, the original film plays while the environment dynamically mirrors the on-screen action, pulling audiences deeper into the world. 'We are continuing to push the immersive tech industry forward,' said Jeb Terry, the CEO and president at Cosm, which also hosts live sports, 'O' by Cirque du Soleil, 'Orbital' and 'Big Wave: No Room for Error." The company plans to open its third location in Atlanta in 2026. With 'The Matrix,' Cosm believes the shared reality experience will pave the way for showcasing more classic films, complementing the traditional movie theater experience. 'We're really commemorating some of these legendary amazing films,' said Alexis Scalice, Cosm's vice president of business development and entertainment. 'We're keeping that interactive and exciting approach to it.' What's next for Sphere? The vision for a second Sphere location will come to fruition in the United Arab Emirates. In collaboration with the Abu Dhabi Department of Culture and Tourism, the new venue will replicate the cutting-edge technology and scale of the Las Vegas version. The Abu Dhabi Sphere is part of a broader plan to establish additional Spheres globally and domestically, alongside smaller U.S. venues with seating capacities of 3,000 to 6,000. 'We are advancing our vision of this global network,' said Jennifer Koester, the president and COO at Sphere. She said the smaller Spheres will make the concept more deployable across different markets. As construction of the Abu Dhabi location progresses, the Las Vegas Sphere is preparing to bring a timeless classic to life. In late August, the original 'The Wizard of Oz' is set to premiere at the venue. Koester said AI models were trained on original scene drawings, set designs and materials sourced from the Academy Museum to fully fill the Sphere's massive screen. She said that evolving the technology is key to staying ahead. 'In the industry, we're seeing a lot of people talk about bringing forward experiences that are more immersive,' she said. 'People are looking for it, and people are expecting it. The bar is going to continue to get higher and higher.'
New York Post
20 hours ago
- Entertainment
- New York Post
What do tickets cost to see Jackson Browne on tour in 2025?
Vivid Seats is the New York Post's official ticketing partner. We may receive revenue from this partnership for sharing this content and/or when you make a purchase. Featured pricing is subject to change. One of rock's most enduring performers is going for another spin this year. From June through November, Jackson Browne will deliver his hits and deep cuts at theatres, chateaus, casinos, wineries, festivals and parks all over the U.S. That includes four concerts at New York City's Beacon Theatre on Tuesday, Aug. 12, Wednesday, Aug. 13, Friday, Aug. 15 and Saturday, Aug. 16. He's also slated to swing into Atlantic City's Hard Rock Hotel and Casino on Saturday, June 28. The run concludes with a five-show residency at Las Vegas' Venetian Theatre. While we can't guarantee what the Rock Hall of Famer will bring to the stage this time arond, it's likely he'll perform well-known classics like 'Doctor My Eyes,' 'Here Come Those Tears Again' and 'The Pretender' as well as tunes from his 2021 Grammy-nominated album 'Downhill From Everywhere' and maybe even his meditative 2024 single 'Everywhere I Look.' If you want to see Rolling Stone's 37th greatest guitarist of all time live, tickets are available for all 2025 Jackson Browne concerts. At the time of publication, the lowest price we could find on tickets for any one show was $62 including fees on Vivid Seats. Other shows start anywhere from $72 to $399 including fees. For more information, our team has everything you need to know and more about Jackson Browne's 2025 tour below. All prices listed above are subject to fluctuation. Jackson Browne tour schedule 2025 A complete calendar including all tour dates, venues and links to the cheapest tickets available can be found here: Jackson Browne tour dates Ticket prices start at June 12 at the Lobero Theatre in Santa Barbara, CA with the Crosby Collective N/A June 13 at the Lobero Theatre in Santa Barbara, CA with the Crosby Collective $399 (including fees) June 28 at the Hard Rock Hotel and Casino in Atlantic City, NJ $251 (including fees) Aug. 12 at the Beacon Theatre in New York, NY $75 (including fees) Aug. 13 at the Beacon Theatre in New York, NY $72 (including fees) Aug. 15 at the Beacon Theatre in New York, NY $62 (including fees) Aug. 16 at the Beacon Theatre in New York, NY $90 (including fees) Sept. 6 at Humphreys Concerts by the Bay in San Diego, CA $388 (including fees) Sept. 7 at Humphreys Concerts by the Bay in San Diego, CA $396 (including fees) Sept. 9 at the Mountain Winery in Saratoga, CA $165.20 (including fees) Sept. 10 at the Mountain Winery in Saratoga, CA $151.56 (including fees) Sept. 12 at the Chateau Ste. Michelle in Woodinville, WA $117.06 (including fees) Sept. 13 at the Chateau Ste. Michelle in Woodinville, WA $80.67 (including fees) Oct. 11-12 at ShoalsFest in Florence, AL Two-day passes $338.80 (including fees) Oct. 11 at ShoalsFest in Florence, AL Single-day passes $218.11 (including fees) Oct. 31 at the Venetian in Las Vegas, NV $102 (including fees) Nov. 1 at the Venetian in Las Vegas, NV $106 (including fees) Nov. 5 at the Venetian in Las Vegas, NV $109 (including fees) Nov. 7 at the Venetian in Las Vegas, NV $112 (including fees) Nov. 8 at the Venetian in Las Vegas, NV $112 (including fees) (Note: The New York Post confirmed all above prices at the publication time. All prices are in US dollars, subject to fluctuation and, if it isn't noted, will include additional fees at checkout.) Vivid Seats is a verified secondary market ticketing platform, and prices may be higher or lower than face value, depending on demand. They offer a 100% buyer guarantee that states your transaction will be safe and secure and your tickets will be delivered prior to the event. Still curious about Vivid Seats? You can find an article from their team about why the company is legit here. The Crosby Collective Prior to his solo headlining run, Browne joins The Crosby Collective, which is 'a like-minded community of Grammy-nominated musicians, celebrated artists, close friends, and accomplished creatives who come together to create timeless sonic experiences that feed the soul with feelgood music.' The group mashes up rock's most iconic songs from iconic acts like The Grateful Dead, Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd, The Allman Brothers, The Beatles, and several other historic musical standouts. Tickets for all their shows can be found here. 2025 Shoals Fest Browne is one of the many exciting headliners taking part in Jason Isbell's annual Shoals Fest at Florence, AL's McFarland Park. Other big names on the lineup this year include Waxahatchee, MJ Lenderman, Patterson Hood, Dan Penn with Spooner Oldham and Garrison Starr. If you'd like to attend, single and multi-day Shoals Fest passes can be found here. Jackson Browne set list On Dec. 1, 2023, Browne headlined at Sydney, Australia's Aware Super Theatre. According to Set List FM, here's what he performed that evening (including a handful of exciting covers). 01.) 'Don't Let Us Get Sick' (Warren Zevon cover) 02.) 'Downhill From Everywhere' 03.) 'For Everyman' 04.) 'Until Justice Is Real' 05.) 'Fountain of Sorrow' 06.) 'The Long Way Around' 07.) 'Somebody's Baby' 08.) 'The Indifference of Heaven' (Warren Zevon cover) 09.) 'For a Dancer' 10.) 'These Days' 11.) 'Boulevard' 12.) 'The Pretender' 13.) 'Call It a Loan' 14.) 'Too Many Angels' 15.) 'Cocaine' (requested by the audience) 16.) 'That Girl Could Sing' 17.) 'Doctor My Eyes' 18.) 'Running on Empty' Encore 19.) 'The Load-Out' 20.) 'Stay' (Maurice Williams & the Zodiacs cover) Encore II 21.) 'Take It Easy' (Eagles cover) 22.) 'Our Lady of the Well' Jackson Browne new music In August 2024, Jackson Browne dropped the four-minute single 'Everywhere I Look.' Over simple percussions and bluesy guitar, the 76-year-old singer-songwriter paints pictures of America and 'everywhere he looks.' It's a calming, reflective piece that works as a treatise on the state of the country and soothing background music. If you'd like to hear for yourself, you can find 'Everywhere I Look' here. Classic rockers on tour in 2025 Many of the folksiest stars from rock's heyday may be past retirement age but they're not going anywhere soon. Well, except for the road. Here are just five of our favorite troubadours that made their name in the '70s that you won't want to miss this year. • Yusuf/Cat Stevens • Paul Simon • James Taylor • Neil Young • Stevie Nicks Want to see who else is doing their thing this year? Check out our list of all the biggest classic rockers on tour in 2025 to find the show for you. This article was written by Matt Levy, New York Post live events reporter. Levy stays up-to-date on all the latest tour announcements from your favorite musical artists and comedians, as well as Broadway openings, sporting events and more live shows – and finds great ticket prices online. Since he started his tenure at the Post in 2022, Levy has reviewed a Bruce Springsteen concert and interviewed Melissa Villaseñor of SNL fame, to name a few. Please note that deals can expire, and all prices are subject to change
San Francisco Chronicle
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- San Francisco Chronicle
Can a rock star also be humble? Bono's ‘Stories of Surrender' will surprise you
Reading Bono's 2022 memoir ' Surrender: 40 Songs, One Story,' you might be struck by an intriguing juxtaposition: For a rock star often accused of harboring a messiah complex, this guy also, somehow, seems admirably humble. That same spirit guides the new performance documentary 'Bono: Stories of Surrender,' adapted from the U2 leader's one-man stage show inspired by that book. Given stark cinematic life by director Andrew Dominik, the film — which streams on Apple TV+ starting Friday, May 30, after premiering at the Cannes Film Festival earlier in the month — features paradoxes worthy of its subject. It is both stripped-down and grandiose, over-the-top and understated. 'Stories of Surrender' was shot before an adoring live audience at the Beacon Theatre in New York and enhanced with filmic touches provided in post-production. While it sometimes struggles with the transition from stage to screen, it ultimately succeeds due to its star's unassuming charisma and effortless storytelling. 'It is preposterous to think others might be as interested in your own story as you are,' the Irish rock star, born Paul David Hewson, tells his audience from the stage. But we know that he knows his story is worth hearing, and it's clear that he relishes the opportunity. That story is about a rebellious Dublin teen who at 14, his mother, Iris, dies from an aneurysm, and his already-reticent father (or 'the da,' as Bono consistently calls him) grows even more distant. Under the sway of punk acts like the Ramones, dreaming of forming his own band, young Paul rounds up some friends — Adam Clayton, Larry Mullen Jr. and the Edge — and, through force of will and talent, make the climb from sparsely populated pub gigs to sold-out stadiums. At only 86 minutes, 'Stories of Surrender' makes no pretense of telling the full Bono story. But it picks its spots with artful precision and with keen cinematic instincts. Dominik (2007's ' The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford ' and 2022's ' Blonde ') and cinematographer Erik Messerschmidt use black-and-white imagery shot with chiaroscuro lighting to set an intimate but poetic tone. At times we see multiple Bonos talking to each other. The occasional blast of pyrotechnics tends to be muted. The music itself is presented with a minimalist touch. Music supervisor Jacknife Lee, working with cellist Kate Ellis and harpist Gemma Doherty, provide the backbone, with the occasional prerecorded blast of a familiar anthem. The songs provide autobiographical background and heft, as when Bono recalls the sense of purpose and thrill that came with belting out 'Pride (In the Name of Love)' at the 1985 Live Aid benefit concert — then notes ruefully that the $250 million that concert raised for Ethiopia was a mere drop in the bucket of the country's desperate need. Wearing a suit jacket, pinstriped vest and beads, Bono uses empty chairs and spotlights to recreate key moments of his tale. Three simple kitchen chairs placed in a row represent Clayton, Mullen and the Edge as the aspiring rock stars who try to piece together what would become the early hit 'I Will Follow.' More poignantly, Bono sits in a plush lounge chair as he imagines the pub conversations he used to have with his father, who would begin every conversation with the same question: 'Anything strange or startling?' One day, well into U2's run of stardom, the son decides to turn the question on the father, only to receive the devastating news that the old man has cancer. 'Stories of Surrender' is a disarming portrait of a self-aware megastar with an authentically personal demeanor, the kind of guy you might want to join for one of those pub conversations. If you do think Bono has a god complex, he comes across here as someone eager to sit down, laugh about it and perhaps tip a couple of pints.
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
John Fogerty Is Releasing 'John's Versions' of Creedence Clearwater Revival Classics
John Fogerty is set to release a new album filled with re-recorded versions of some of Creedence Clearwater Revival's most iconic songs. Titled Legacy: the Creedence Clearwater Revival years, the album is set to drop Aug. 22 from Concord. Fogerty officially announced the new album live during his 80th birthday concert Wednesday night at the Beacon Theatre in New York. Legacy features 20 songs including famed tracks like 'Bad Moon Rising,' 'Fortunate Son,' 'Down on the Corner' and 'Proud Mary' among others. More from The Hollywood Reporter Sean "Diddy" Combs' Ex-Assistant Testifies He Sexually Assaulted Her and Used Violence to Get His Way HarbourView Buys Royalty Rights From "Say My Name," "Stay With Me" Producer Rodney "Darkchild" Jerkins (Exclusive) Anti-Defamation League CEO: Ye's Stunt Exposed Tech Platforms' Antisemitism Problem All the song's are labeled '(John's Version),' a not-so-subtle nod to the famous '(Taylor's Version)' moniker Taylor Swift has adopted as she's been releasing re-recorded versions of her first six albums due to the controversy around the sale of her catalog. Fogerty already released the '(John's Version)' editions of 'Up Around the Bend,' 'Have You Ever Seen the Rain' and 'Porterville,' available on streaming platforms today. Fogerty himself had been in one of the most infamous copyright struggles in the history of the music business for decades, as he long sought to win back ownership of his catalog from Saul Zaentz, who owned CCR's record label Fantasy Records. Finally in 2023, Fogerty cut a deal with Concord, Fantasy Records' current owner, buying a majority stake in CCR's publishing catalog. While artists like Swift have re-recorded music to subvert labels, as Fogerty says, these re-recordings are a celebration. Concord, which still owns the copyrights for the recordings, is releasing in tandem with Fogerty. 'For most of my life I did not own the songs I had written,' Fogerty said in a statement. 'Getting them back changes everything. Legacy is my way of celebrating that — of playing these songs on my terms, with the people I love.' Fogerty was among the honorees at the 2025 American Music Honors back in April, performing with Bruce Springsteen for that evening. Fogerty produced the new album with his son, Shane Fogerty, while John's wife and manager, Julie Fogerty, executive produced. Shane and brother Tyler Fogerty both play on the album, along with Matt Chamberlain, Bob Malone, Bob Glaub and Rob Stone. 'I knew firsthand how much it meant for John to get his publishing back,' Julie Fogerty said in a statement. 'It has been so joyful and beautiful since this happened for him. This is a celebration of his life's work. It is the biggest party for the good guy/artist winning.' Best of The Hollywood Reporter Most Anticipated Concert Tours of 2025: Beyoncé, Billie Eilish, Kendrick Lamar & SZA, Sabrina Carpenter and More Hollywood's Most Notable Deaths of 2025 Hollywood's Highest-Profile Harris Endorsements: Taylor Swift, George Clooney, Bruce Springsteen and More
Toronto Sun
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Toronto Sun
Former Creedence Clearwater frontman John Fogerty celebrates 80th with show in Manhattan
Published May 30, 2025 • Last updated 0 minutes ago • 3 minute read Musician John Fogerty, right, performs with his son Shane Fogerty during his 80th birthday celebration concert at the Beacon Theatre on Thursday, May 29, 2025, in New York. Photo by Evan Agostini / Invision/AP Reviews and recommendations are unbiased and products are independently selected. Postmedia may earn an affiliate commission from purchases made through links on this page. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. THIS CONTENT IS RESERVED FOR SUBSCRIBERS ONLY Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada. Unlimited online access to articles from across Canada with one account. Get exclusive access to the Toronto Sun ePaper, an electronic replica of the print edition that you can share, download and comment on. Enjoy insights and behind-the-scenes analysis from our award-winning journalists. Support local journalists and the next generation of journalists. Daily puzzles including the New York Times Crossword. SUBSCRIBE TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada. Unlimited online access to articles from across Canada with one account. Get exclusive access to the Toronto Sun ePaper, an electronic replica of the print edition that you can share, download and comment on. Enjoy insights and behind-the-scenes analysis from our award-winning journalists. Support local journalists and the next generation of journalists. Daily puzzles including the New York Times Crossword. REGISTER / SIGN IN TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account. Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments. Enjoy additional articles per month. Get email updates from your favourite authors. THIS ARTICLE IS FREE TO READ REGISTER TO UNLOCK. Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments Enjoy additional articles per month Get email updates from your favourite authors Don't have an account? Create Account NEW YORK — As he turned 80 this week, John Fogerty was in a mood to honour his past and to revise it. We should all be so alive and so remembered at his age. Fogerty, in the midst of an international tour, played a rowdy 100-minute set Thursday night to an adoring, near-capacity audience at Manhattan's Beacon Theatre. Crowd members spanned from those likely to remember 'Proud Mary,' 'Fortunate Son' and other Creedence Clearwater Revival hits when first released a half-century ago to those looking young enough to have heard about them through their grandparents. At least from a distance, Fogerty didn't look or sound much different from his prime with Creedence, which was rarely off the charts between 1969 and 1971. He wore his trademark flannel shirt; had the same shaggy haircut, although with his bangs brushed back; sang with a vintage roar that has mellowed only slightly; and even played the same guitar, a Rickenbacker, that he had acquired back in the late '60s. Your noon-hour look at what's happening in Toronto and beyond. By signing up you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc. Please try again This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Fogerty presented himself as a proud rock 'n' roller, and a very proud family man. His band includes two of his sons on guitar, Shane and Tyler, with daughter Kelsy briefly joining them on a third guitar. Off to the side was his wife, Julie, whom he praised as the love and the hero of his life, if only because she gave one of the greatest gifts an old rock star could ask for: She helped win back rights to his song catalogue. Fogerty had battled over his copyrights for decades, and at one point found himself being sued for plagiarizing one of his Creedence hits, which at the time he didn't own. He has marked his victory with an upcoming album, 'Legacy,' for which he recorded new versions of 20 songs. If you were in the house Thursday night, you couldn't help hearing about it. A promotional film about 'Legacy' opened the show and Fogerty mentioned it again before his encore set. Both the album, subtitled 'The Creedence Clearwater Revival Years,' and his concert tell a story of how he wants to look back. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. As Fogerty noted at one point Thursday night, Creedence Clearwater Revival soared to the highest heights before imploding bitterly in the early '70s and never again recording or touring together. Only Creedence diehards would have known the identity of the other band members — drummer Doug Clifford, bassist Stu Cook, and guitarist Tom Fogerty, John's brother, who died in 1990. Their names were never mentioned, their faces near-invisible among the rush of images that appeared Thursday on a screen behind Fogerty and his band. The new tracks on 'Legacy,' each labeled 'John's Version,' leave only John Fogerty from the original group. The Beacon show was very much about where is he now, and how much he likes it. He dashed about the stage, rocked out on his Rickenbacker with the joy of a teenager on air guitar and even poured himself champagne. Fans clapped and danced, while being showered with confetti and dazzled with lasers and fog. The more informed sang along with 'Have You Ever Seen the Rain' and the baseball anthem 'Centerfield,' Fogerty's most famous post-Creedence song. Virtually all stood and cheered to serenade the night's guest of honour, whose birthday was the day before. Love concerts, but can't make it to the venue? Stream live shows and events from your couch with VEEPS, a music-first streaming service now operating in Canada. Click here for an introductory offer of 30% off. Explore upcoming concerts and the extensive archive of past performances! Crime Sunshine Girls Toronto Maple Leafs Sunshine Girls Toronto Raptors
